The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 1

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Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 215. Schacht Pulls Wires For Dictator Hitler’s Big Deals President Of Reichsbank! GIVES ST. ATUS IN And Minister Of Eco- nomics Is Virtually Fi- |BUT SHORT TIME REMAINS TO MAKE PAYMENTS ON NEW BASIS nancial Dictator (By Associated Prexs) NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The behi i er esse= ogmmny, ot Discussing the tax adjustment jsituation with County |C. Sawyer today he said there ‘were a number of those who had ‘appeared before the tax adjust- jment board who had not taken advantage of the granted adjust- ments, i There were 97 of the adjnst- iments granted, the last of them | as | being agreed upon on March 3l. This was the last day on which ad- justments could be granted ard ; those who applied and received the eae "consideration were so advised. y financial and economi¢} Now those who have not taken jadvantage of the adjustments sf granted have only a short time in is only which to pay their" taxes on the one real boss in Germany—Adolf | adjusted ba Her. | receiving taxes by the col'ector o high with his chief, is known as| this basis will cxp‘re on Septem- one German who can criticize the| LCT 30.and afte: that daze the tax indebtedness cf the individual will government more than once and!-be the same 45 it bfore the adjustment was made, Thigis the ruling as handed down his mind so freely on all subjects; from Tallahassee, said Mr. Saw- : - yer, and there will be no chance that Old) Eines) Nake frequently! fo, any person to be given specizi cringe at his “heresy” but Hitler|consideration under any circum:- j stances. Nazi Dictator Hitler’s recent far- reaching political and economic moves among neighboring has been Dr. states Hjalmar Schacht, credited with wielding more power in Germany than any other save Der Fuehrer himself. Through his position as__presi- dent of the Reichsbank and min- ister of economics, Dr. Schacht is dictator of the Fatherland, always remembering that there Schacht, who stands ace- just smiles. ‘Schacht is fond of telling the’ world he has nothing to do with! polities; he just a piain finan-! cial and economics chap. Howe) LEAVES ON CUBA ever, he has had a big hand in the! 1 private negotiations which Euro-| GROUP ASSEMBLES AT DOCK pean diplomats think are tending; 79 pip FAREWELL TO SO- towards an Austro-Italo-German! alliance, CIAL WELFARE WORKER The other day, too, the doctor took himself in his famous two-; story white collar to Paris to as-! sure France that she had nothing Miss Dorothy Schober, depart- ing yesterday afternoon on the Cuba for Tampa en route to Fort Clerk Ross } The law says that the time for: RAID MADE ON BOLITO HOUSE LAST EVENING COUNTY OFFICERS CONFIS. | CATE TICKETS AND PARA. | PHERNALIA AT CHICHO’S PLACE’ ON DUVAE STREET |; | | i | Chicho’s place on Duval strot! near the old Fourth of July coffee + ! shop was the scene of a visitation | ‘last night by Chief Deputy Sher- liff Bernard Waite and Deputy Ray } | Elwood. ! Chief Waite said he saw a num-! |ber of pieces of paper hung on a ‘line and became curious to know | ; what they were. flis investigation ; jshowed them to be lottery tickets} tend being displayed in much the} same manner as they are in cer- itani sections of Havana. He not only saw the tickets bet an arrangement which looked like i | | ia small umbrella with gay decora-| tious, artistically marked in sec- ‘tions with numbers on the differ-} ,ent colored parts. There was also! ‘an arrangement which allowed the} “umbrella” to be spun around on} 'a spindle, a device to slow down! ‘the apparatus and an indicator to determine what number stopped at ‘a certain spot. Although it was not Training at ‘the time, Chief Waite decided the “umbrella” could be used in other ways, principally as evidence, and i decided to take it along with the lottery and bolito tickets, and a certain sum in cash, also as evi- dence, | To conclude a perfect evening ‘the proprietor, whose name was 'given as Pedro P. Romero, was ar- rested and placed under bond of :$100 to appear for preliminary hearing. BIOLOGIST IS USING STONECRAB SPAWN MOST OF FRY PLACED ABOUT ROCKS AT HEAD OF ISLAND Spawn from one stonecrab has ‘been used at the hatchery of the i Key West Aquarium, Biologist Emory Lowe Pierce said today, nd others are to be started in a | ROOSEVELT IN THE WEST. | HEARST AS A FACTOR. | Administration, : “most cockeyed piece of Che Key West Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER LANDON PLANS TOURS. ATTACKS TAX PROGRAM. Hearst, who promised to pass the suggestion on to the Republican {nominee. In a memorandum to | Harding, Mr. Hearst pointed out {that the Democrats “have noth- ‘ing to criticize Governor Landon POLLS AND STRAW VOTES. NEW DEAL IN THE SOUTH. CONGRESS FACES WORK. | speeches ‘may give the Democrats itheir eagerly wanted | tanity.” | Readers of this column are i probably interested in the out- [comes of the various polls of pub- lie sentiment now being conduct- ¥ aga .ed. It is our intention, from week Completing his first campaign’ to week, to call attention to as tour of the East, Governor Lan- many as‘are available. Recently: don is preparing to take the road the Institute of Public Opinion again this month for a trip ten- attempted to gauge the shifting tatively expected to include Illi- o¢ 1932 voters and came to the nois, Indiana, Towa, Wisconsin, ' conclusion that the New Deal has Minnesota and Missouri. In ad-jtost about 4,500,000 of its 1932 dition, his headquarters indicate’ yoters put has gained about 2,- that a second eastern swing will’ 990,000 of those who favored the be made during the latter half of: Hoover-Curtis ticket four years October, with speaking _ engage- ago. In other words, 29 per cent ments at the principal cities and a! of 1932 Roosevelt voters have de- wind-up rally in New York City. serted and thirteen per cent of It is possible that the Republican’ 1932 Republican voters are now nominee will also swing to the supporting the New Deal. Ac- Pacific Coast before closing his cording to the answers given on ceerniae: the ballots in the poll “extrava- !gance” js cited as the main reason In what many commentators'for the shift of New Deal sup- consider the most important. porters. speech yet made by Governor Landon, thé Kansan attacked the! The same Institute noted a fiseal policies of the Roosevelt slight shift of votes to Roosevelt charging waste in mid August. Previously, the and extravagance and _ laying, Institute indicated that Governor down certain fundamental prin-' Landon, on August 9th, would ciples of government finance. He have, had an Electoral College insisted that the government must Majority of 21, although running guard and preserve ‘*s source of nearly five per cent behind the income, get a dollar’s worth fori President in popular votes. How- The Citizen’s Special Washington Correspondent every dollar spent, avoid the habit; ever, the results on August 23rd of spending more than it receiyes showed that the President would and prepare for a rainy day. {have a majority of 19 as well as ‘a majority of the popular vote. A | The, Institute listed New York, ~' pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, and ©D Michigan as crucial states, saying earn-' that Landon is likely to be de- it the seated if he drops any one of : F : legisla- them. Four of them are “for tion ever imposed in a moder 7 andon,’ according to the poll country” and pledged himself to hut Michigan has shifted to the its repeal. The legislative tax New Deal column provides, among other things, for surtaxes on the undistributed net} income of corporations ranging: jfrom seven to twenty-seven per, Particularly assailing the ministration-sponsored tax undistributed corporation ings, Mr. Landon termed it Efforts to find out how the farmers are going to vote are be-| ing made by The Farm Journal,’ about” but added that “too many} oppor- | 5; wah a= overage | range of on 5 14 Fabrenbest ; PEKCE FIVE CEN= 9, 1936. TIVE To STATUS SFFECT-| Tepe KEY WEST Te : | ING MONROE COUNTY IN. mQer RACTIVE | ITS ESTABLISHMENT OF pans a Cis 14@= GO Netenal Cam ‘SEEKS INFORMATION State Senator Arthur Gomez! thas written Attorney General Cary D. Landis asking for certain ‘information relative to pro- | posed Everglades National Park the area and the effect its establish- have on Monroe county. ‘ In his letter to the attorney | out that there are approximatel 600,740 acres in Monroe county, | glades National P: is approxi- mately 561,057 2 which will! able land, including property, in Monroe county. | Gomez stressed are: | “What will be the effect on} of gasoline tax money which is} bonded debt. The other is the ef- fects, if any, the park acreage as-}{ ‘ SsSssspspiA refunding proposition now being} ai aad brought to the point of consume- COUNTY BOARD R. E. Crummer company. Before leaving for Tampa yes- he was anxiously awaiting « reply THIS EVENING to his letter, as these are two of Everglades National Park proposi- #3 ; tion affecting Key West and Mon-| DEPOSITORY ACCOUNTS WILL CUBA ARRIVES ROUTINE BUSINESS TO- BE ATTENDED TO | FROMHAVANA | ment along the lines proposed will! general, Senator Gomez points; and the portion asked for the Ever- leave about 39,683 acres of es | The two points which Senator Monroe county as to the allocation | based on acreage, population and signment would have on the bond tion, between the county and Yhe SESSION SET FOR terday afternoon the senator said the most salient factors in the eee 6 BE CHECKED WITH OTHER © | Regular meeting of the beard of ‘VESSEL BRINGS IN SEVENTY- | THREE PASSENGERS; LEFT EN ROUTE TO TAMPA county commissioners w: nee tonight 8 o'clock im the county court house at which time the de- pository accounts wil be checked Steamship Cuba, of the P. and cent, depending on the amount not: Passed out to stockholders in divi- published at Philadelphia, The C. S. S. company, arrived from Havana yesterday afterncon with to fear from Germany’s lengthen- Myers, was the center of a group '# dends, | American Press and a number of: ing of military service which would greatly increase the size of heen associated over a period of her army. Having delivered this! one year, who gathered at the pier message, Dr. Schacht is reported:t bid her farewell. to have told French ministers that ; Miss Schober was one of the the best way to cope with German’ most consistent and indefatigable militarism was to aid economic re-\ workers in the interests of social habilitation of the Reich. | welfare activities in —Key West Travels For Hitler _ land, say others who are connected It is reported he also attempted' with the organization, had accom- to persuade France to break off plished much toward making the her alliance with R in favor! local section a success. of an arrangement, with Germany.! Last week she received notice In any event, Premier Blum, of. of her transfer, but it was not un- France, was said to have replied til Monday that she received i his government would join in any structions to proceed to Fort My- conversations .which ,.might facili-; ers and be case supervisor of Di tate Europe’s; economic, financial trict Number 8, which is compris- and political problems. fed of 10 counties with headquar- Dr. Schacht,.has been doing a ters at Fort Myers. deal of journeying about in other, Among those who assembled to places on confidential missions Wish Miss Schober a pleasant trip for Hitler. The minister’s bluff and “unqualified success” in her and apparently open-handed way new sphere of activity were: Mrs. of doing things, coupled with his Wm. R. Warren, Miss Etta Pat admitted capabilities, carry him ajterson, Mrs. Jack Baker, Miss long way. Marietta Silviera and Mrs. Gladys When Schacht has made up his Roberts, who succeeds Miss Scho- mind to a thing, he smashes ber, as acting ease supervisor in straight for it unmindful of con-' Key West; Miss Maxine Moesser sequences. and Miss Mary L. Partrick. He is an_ intense nies eB of Key Westers with whom she had like master, and applies the nationalistie principles to his operations in finance and eco- nomics. The minister is $9 years old. When he isn’t invelved in igh finance he likes to raise! Bees In Attic Deposit 100 Pounds Of Honey { (By A jated Press) i BERKELE®, Calif., Sept. 9.—j;, Lighthouse Tender Poinciana One hundred pounds of honey,/has been placed on the local m: LAR CLEANING AND | i | | PAINTING OF HULL GOES ON WAYS, VESSEL TO UNDERGO REGU-! {short time. | _ Most of the fry was placed in \ the rocks at the head of the island ‘but some of them were kept for | experimentation at the aquarium. | Mr. Pierce said that it is his in- | tention, if possible, to keep the fry for a period after hatching ‘and permit them to grow larger [than the crawfish fry and be in i better condition to carry on their struggles for existence. | To this end he is constructing | fremes and receptacles in which \the fry will be ‘placed and while receiving the necessary benefits of running water and be fed, will be i prevented of deing washed away ; and lost. Hl Spawn from other cfabs, now in the tanks, will be placed in the ‘hatching jars as soon as the re- tceptacles and frames are com- pleted. GILNER UNDER ARREST HERE | ! i | AWAITING PRELIMINARY HEARING ON CHARGE OF LARCENY | A, R. Gilner is in county jail awaiting preliminaty hearing on two charges. ‘One of the affidav- its charging grand larceny, was attested by Czptain Carl Eich jand the other charging petty lar- jceny was signed by Douglas Trev- or. Both of these witnesses charged that. certain pee been stolen from 4 and is- sued warrants to that effect. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Bob j small town newspapers and by {another group of papers in the e . z agricultural area. The Farm was in the East, President Roose-| Journal’s survey gave Landon velt continued his tour of the) 51. Roosevelt 41.7. and Repre- Great Plaing States, “to see with’ contative Lemke 5.9 per cent of }Mmy own eyes,” what the drought! tne farm vote. The early returns has done. Aflthough the President 9¢ The American Press straw vote j insisted that it was not a political gave Landon 50.8, Roosevelt 42.3 | journey, the trip pndoubtedly POS) and Lemke 4.7 per cent of 74, | sessed political value. The high-} 793 votes, representing only {light, of course, was the meeting! eighteen states, with the group of governors, in- {eluding Alf M. Landon, of Kan- sas, to discuss the drought prob- lem. The meeting, originally scheduled early last week was postponed when the President al-| j tered his plans in order to attend) the funeral of Secretary of War George H. Dern, in Salt Lake City. ' While the Republican nominee | Subsequent figures from this { poll, when it includes a more _rep- | resentative total, will be inter- esting. Results may be compared with a poll being conducted by a with the Western Newspaper Union, a syndicate serving thou- | . ia service of printed The declaration of Governor) pages, Landon decrying laws which re-} quire teachers to take loyalty’ New! The idea that effective opposi- cons seri is hone pe | tion to the Roosevelt Administra- nificance when Secretary Ickes, inj tiom existed in the South has been i i rake a radio speech, read .court docu-! largely dissipated by the results ments which, he said, showed that; of recent primaries, which are “ ” ‘ equivalent to election. Four of the Ra scree enlers f the; New Deal’s leaders have faced Mr. sve Landon Wad his candidate. The| StuOsty oppesitton. and each bere point was made that the passage won with ample votes to spare. of laws requiring teachers to take The defeat of any one of these men loyalty oaths has been a pet pro- | would have been a blow to the j resti; s ach ject of the Hearst newspapers and} Roosevelt prestige, because ¢ the Landon statement was held |holds-a position of leadership in lup to prove his independence of , Congress. the Hearst control. | 28! They included: (1) Senator {Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, One of the Hearst papers sub-| New Deal leader of the Senate, séquently referred to the Gover-! whose primary vote was greater nor’s statement as “a regrettable! than that of his opponents com- departure from the high plane of} bined; (2) Senator Pat Harrison, true Americanism.” While Gov-| of Mississippi, chairman of the lgroup of newspapers associated | sands of small town papers, with| newspaper four first class and 11 second class passengers for Key West; 53 first and five second class passengers \for Tampa. | Arrivals at Key West: Pr. Julio {de Poo, Mrs. Isabel de Poo, Mrs. 'Walter McCook, Walter McCook, Jr., Nieves Garcia, Adela Hernan- }dez, Laudelina Albury, Gharles | Albury, Isabel Vega Diaz, Maria |Dora Medina, Daborah Nickerson, Dolores Perez, Angela Parra, Edelia Parra, Julia Acosta. The vessel sailed 5 o'clock for Tampa with passengers from Key iWest. Among them were: Henry |Wagner, Troy A. Brown, Dorothy Schober, Arthyr Gomez, C. A. | Parramore. WILL TAKE ON BUNKERS AT PIER OF PORTER DOCK COMPANY Steamship Miraflores, of (‘Standard Fruit and Steamshin company, is due to arrive in port Saturday from Philadelphia. The exact time of arrival has not been ‘announced. ‘ Like other vessels of this com- pany making Key West, the Mira. Porter Dock company and sail for Frontera, Mexico. _ ERT, flores will take on bunkers at thee and other routine matters attend ed to. It was intended te have = fur- ther discussion of the bend re- funding matter at this meet ng when the revised commitment of the R. E. Crumer company would be presented by Attorney J. Lamce- lot Lester, for the company This was changed yesterday when Commissioner Wm E Poer- ter decided to accept the imvite- tion of M.. Crummer to meet with him in Miami and have all mateers in question straightened out. Mr. Porter and Mr. Lester left om the j afternoon plane for Miami. | County Clerk Ross C. Samyer taid today that the bonded imdebt- edness of the county as of today 000; um | poms, $331,145, making $3.37 |terest of approximately $10,008 making a grand total of $3,411, 145. | This information was received |by Mr. Sawyer from Tallahassee | yesterday and wired to Mr. Porter jin Miami last night. wns Poland Wants Auto Plants But Car Buyers Are Few (by Auveciated? Preamp) WARSAW, Sept. 9—The Poet ish government is considering bids for opening automobile a= |sembling piants im Poland mest accestable proposition has come from Gener] Moters, whach would cooperate with the Polish accumulated by thousands of bees,rine railway for the _ periodical over a period of eight years, were cleaning and painting of the hull. removed from the attie of the; While out of the water other ne- home here of Dr.‘ Kenneth Saun-'! cessary matters will be attended ders, }to. Seepage of honey through the; Tender Poppy left this morning plaster of an attie room led to re-;en route to Pulaski Shoals to re- | | REWARD ! reese ciper, tee & tame : jim Poland. Tax abatements have S® would be been granted to car parchsces, a * = but it is calculated that mo mere i than 5,000 cars can be sold 22 powerful bloc of thear os te coe nually in Poland on accocnt of the grees unde economic depression and the poet! The follows of Father reads. | Bre etc-nrernge to ge > sme Combs advised the sheriff's office |ernor Landon made no mention of; Senate Finance Committee, who) in Key West that he had effected | Mr. Hearst, Secretary Ickes read led his opponent, a former Gov- the arrest of Gilner at Channel! from the record of a lawsuit now! ernor backed by Senator Bilbo, by: Five and had recovered some of: pending in Chicago showing that: more than two-to-one; (3) Sena- the stolen property. | when ‘George F. Harding, Repub-|tor James F. Byrnes, of South In the evening Deputy Combs! lican National Chairman from I Coreline, who won against two moval of both bees and honey.}charge the light which is of the! arrived ever the highway with the |linois, visited Mr. Hearst in Cali-| New Deal critics by a vote of Portions of the roof had to be, unattended type, prisoner and the property. The lat-; fornia last June, he told the}seven-to-one; and, (4) Represen- torn away during the job, and the| Tender Ivy, which has been in| ter was placed in the sheriff's of-| publisher that Governor Landon}tative Sam Rayburn, of Texas, comb extracted measured 12 feet-Tampa Bay for some time, is still| fice for safe ‘keeping and the|should not Make many speeches|chairman of the House Commit- long, two feet wide and six eee there carrying out a program of| prisoner was placed in county jail,jin the campaign and later repeat-|tee on Interstate Commerce, who ———— thick. relieving buoys. also for safe keeping. ed the adviee in a letter to Mr. (Continued on Page Four) : 7 : DAILY DOUBLE BEER HAS THE REPUTATION OF BEING A BEER THAT'S THE SAME ALL THE TIME. FINE FLAVOR, MELLOW, BEST QUALITY. TRY High duties have greatly cur rely om the wete of everyone tailed the number of automobiles elected a 2 Democrat. the atue tar LOST—Blind dog, yellow and white color, medium size. Answers to the name of

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